Podcasts about shomo

En este capítulo de La Galería Nocturna, exploramos la historia de una de las bandas más potentes y auténticas del panorama del metalcore: Beartooth. Con origen en Columbus, Ohio, en 2012, Caleb Shomo, su líder y creador, convirtió este proyecto en una válvula de escape emocional que, poco a poco, se transformó en una fuerza imparable dentro de la escena. Analizaremos cómo Beartooth ha evolucionado desde sus primeros días con el EP Sick, hasta su más reciente álbum The Surface de 2023. Descubriremos los altibajos personales que Shomo ha volcado en la música, así como las influencias que moldearon su distintivo sonido, que combina el hardcore punk con la agresividad del metalcore. Un episodio cargado de pasión, donde desmenuzamos la discografía, la energía en directo, y las letras que han resonado con miles de fans alrededor del mundo. ¡No te lo pierdas!

Unlocking Your Best Golf: Mastering the Mental Game with Phil Shomo   In this episode of the Accelerate Golf Podcast, I'm joined by Phil Shomo, a seasoned golf mental skills coach with 35 years of experience. This conversation builds on the insights shared by Jake Peacock, a top collegiate golfer from the University of South Florida, who credits Phil as a key figure in his journey to success. Together, these episodes emphasize the critical role that mental training plays in achieving excellence in competitive golf.   Phil, based in Hilton Head, South Carolina, has a rich background in both coaching and character development. In our discussion, he shares powerful stories, including his work with Jake, illustrating how mastering the mental game can unlock a golfer's full potential. Phil explores essential topics such as the art of acceptance, balancing conscious decisions with instinctive reactions, and the most effective practice strategies.   Whether you're a competitive golfer aiming to elevate your game or a supportive parent looking to guide a young player, this episode is packed with actionable advice. Learn how to train more effectively, perform under pressure, and transform golf into a lifelong journey of improvement and enjoyment. Don't miss Phil's expert tips on making the most of every round, and how mental fortitude can be the key to unlocking your best performance on the course.   Get in touch with Phil Shomo: https://philshomocoaching.com/ Presented by: QSchool Sports https://qschoolsports.com Music: Intro and outro by Infraction Music – “Silent Night.” Previous Episodes: https://accelerategolf.com/podcast/ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-accelerate-golf-podcast/id1723899077 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2lF07BOS0y7fIxoxoSxEAk University of South Florida: https://www.usf.edu/ USF Men's Golf: https://gousfbulls.com/sports/mens-golf Hashtags: #pgatour #pgaprofessional #usf #golf #ncaa #junior #college #sponsorship #liv #professionalgolf Tags: @Straight Shot to College Golf, @College Golf Alumni, @College Bound Golf, @CollegeReviews

This is Part 3 of our Gishiwajinden Tour--following the route of the Wei embassy through the land of Wa and looking at the various locations along the way.  So far we've looked at the old land of Gaya, as represented at Gimhae, the site of the old Geumgwan Gaya, and the island of Tsushima, on the border.  This episode we look at the next island:  Iki. It might be easy to overlook Iki--it was neither the center nor exactly the periphery.  From the point of view of those in the court or those outside it was rather "mid", in a literal sense.  However, it was certainly at the center of its own vibrant history, which was certainly important to everyone there, and hosted a thriving community. It is also a great place to visit in the modern day: something of a hidden gem for anyone looking for a slightly more out of the way place to visit, with a slower pace than cities like Tokyo. For more, see our blog page:  https://www.sengokudaimyo.com/podcast/iki-koku Rough Translation: Welcome to Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.  My name is Joshua and this is Gishiwajinden Tour Part 3: Iki-koku. As regular listeners know, we are currently taking a break from the Chronicles.  With the Isshi Incident of 645—see Episode 107—we are about to get into the time known as “Taika” or “Great Change”.  Spoiler alert: This is the rise of Naka no Oe, aka Tenji Tennou; Nakatomi Kamako, aka Nakatomi Kamatari, the progenitor of the Fujiwara family; and more.  It is the beginning of what is known as the Ritsuryo System, the idea of a state governed by laws and punishments similar to what we see on the continent, based largely on Confucian principles, but mixed with a healthy dose of local tradition.  There is a lot there, and I want to do it justice.  And so for now I have a little bonus content for you. Earlier this year, Ellen and I took a trip based on the account in the Gishiwajinden, the Wa section of the Weizhi, the section in the Wei Chronicles regarding the trip to visit Queen Himiko of Wa.  In Part 1 we talked about our trip to Gimhae, formerly known as Geumgwan Gaya, a part of the old Gaya—or Kara—confederacy, with close ties to the archipelago.  Part 2 we talked about our next stop, the island of Tsushima.  But we didn't just talk about it in the 3rd century, because if you visit there is so much more to see from an historical perspective. This episode we are talking about the island of Iki, aka Ikijima, though in the Weizhi it is known as its own country:  Iki-koku. Relative to Tsushima, Iki island is much smaller—about one fifth the overall landmass.  However, it is much flatter as well—the highest point is only 212 meters above sea level, compared to Tsushima, which rises to about 649 meters at Mt. Yatate.  This makes Iki an island with a lot of flat land or rolling hills—perfect for the kind of wet rice paddy agriculture that created the population boom in the Yayoi period, which we will talk about here in a minute.  However, I will note that even today the population of Iki is similar to that of Tsushima despite having much less space. The flora and fauna of the island is much closer to that of the rest of the archipelago—in fact, it is nearly identical to what you would find in southwest Kyushu.  This is not surprising given how close it is.  For reference, Hitakatsu, on Tsushima is under 50km from Busan, Korea, and about 147 km to Hakata port in Fukuoka, or 138 km if you depart from Izuhara port instead.  Comparatively, it is about 76 km from Hakata to Iki, and even less—just about 42km—from Iki to Karatsu, south of Fukuoka, and these routes are dotted with islands along the way.  At its closest point, Iki is probably only 20km from Kyushu, but the ferries only stop at certain ports.  Tsushima to Iki, on the other hand, is around 68 km, from Izuhara to Iki.  Iki is about as close to Karatsu as Tsushima is to Pusan, and they are both further away from each other than from their respective larger landmasses.  That makes this leg – Tsushima to Iki - the longest leg in the trip, realistically. Today, both Iki and Tsushima, along with the Goto islands to the south, are all part of Nagasaki prefecture, despite the fact that they are both closer to Saga and Fukuoka prefectures.  This is in part because Iki came under the jurisdiction of the Hirado domain, which also was heavily involved with foreign trade through Nagasaki. Today, Iki is broken up into roughly four areas.  This includes Katsumoto, Ashibe, Indoji, and Gonoura, based around the four main port towns on the island.  Three of these ports, Ashibe, Indoji, and Gonoura, have ferries that regularly travel to either Tsushima or Kyushu. And all of them have various boats to take people out the islands around Iki, one of the major draws for many people coming to the island being to see the natural beauty of its coastline and surrounding waters.  There is also a small airport. Although Iki is small—you can drive from one end to the other in 40 minutes or less—I highly recommend renting a car, much like Tsushima.  This will be helpful to get to various sites, although be aware that while the main roads are well cared for, there are plenty of roads where it is better to go on foot rather than get stopped by fallen trees and branches in a less well maintained area.  Taxis can be had, but aren't always convenient, and that adds cost and time.  A car will give you much more freedom to get around. Iki is a popular tourist destination, with more people coming during the summer months.  We were there in the off-season, which was somewhat nice, but also meant that many restaurants and the like were closed.  Also, similar to Tsushima, there isn't a konbini—a convenience store—on every street corner.  You can certainly find them, but just be aware.  That said, we never really had a problem finding what we needed. Iki is known for several things.  One, perhaps unsurprisingly, is the squid, and you can see the squid boats in the harbor or out at night.  They have arrays of lights set up, to help draw the squid to the surface, a common technique around the world that makes squid fishing quite distinctive. In addition, Iki island is quite proud of its beef, a much more recent addition.  The flat land allows them to raise cattle, and the Iki raised wagyu cattle, known as Iki-gyu, is highly prized.  You can find several yakiniku restaurants around the island, that particular Japanese style of Korean barbecue where you grill up thinly sliced beef on a hot skillet or even an open grill at your table. An older product is the barley shochu.  Iki island is said to be the birthplace of barley shochu, developing it in the 17th century.  Back then, taxes from the island had to be paid in rice, and there wasn't enough left to make much alcohol, such as traditional sake.  As such, the local farmers started using barley and koji, instead, to make the base alcohol that they then distilled into shochu.  Shochu itself goes back to at least the 16th century, as distilling techniques reached southern Japan via either the Ryukyu kingdom or via the Korean peninsula—records are unclear, as these techniques reached both places before Japan, and Kyushu had connections to each.  That said, early shochu was made with rice, and later it would be made with cheaper ingredients, such as barley, in the case of Iki, or sweet potato, in Satsuma, modern Kagoshima.  These methods spread to other parts of Japan. There are plenty of other food options available on the island as well, and I don't think we had a bad meal anywhere we went. And so we left Izuhara port, on Tsushima, early in the morning and arrived at Ashibe port around lunchtime.  We had arranged a car to meet us at the port, and after grabbing a bite at a locally renowned yakinikuya, we decided to start getting our historical bearings on the island.   Our main objective on Iki island was to see the Yayoi site of Harunotsuji and the Iki-koku Museum, the museum of the country of Iki. Quick note for anyone looking this up:  The “Haru” in “Harunotsuji” is typically pronounced “Hara” outside of Kyushu and Okinawa.  This affects a lot of placenames in Kyushu, including Iki, and likely comes from remnants of an old dialect of Japanese spoken in this area.  Whatever the reason, if you look up the site in Japanese you may want to type “Hara-no-tsuji” to help find the right kanji. Harunotsuji site is an incredible find in regards to the Yayoi period.  It was a large settlement built on flat land in the interior of the island.  Today it is surrounded by rice fields, and fortunately nobody else seems to have built up on the raised hills where the settlement once stood, allowing the site to remain for us to find years later.  This is one of the better preserved sites from the Yayoi period, and is often touted as the likely center of activity in Iki during that period.  Of course, as with other sites, like Yoshinogari, we can only see those sites  that were preserved—those that were built upon in later generations may not have left any trace.  However, in this case there's clear evidence that there was a thriving community here.  And because of that, and the tremendous effort they've put into reconstructing the site, as well as the excellent museum, we wanted to make sure that we gave Iki a visit. There aren't many museums on Iki island, but the Iki-koku museum ranks up there with some of the best we've visited.  The building itself is built to blend into the landscape, and from the observation tower you can look out over the Harunotsuji site.  The museum provides an automated introduction to the area, with a small film depicting what they believe life was probably like back in the Yayoi period.  From there you travel down a hallway that takes you through the history of Iki, but eventually deposits you in a room focused on the Yayoi period.  Here they show a reconstructed boat, as well as a large diorama of the Harunotsuji site. One of the major finds at Harunotsuji is what appears to be a dock, reinforced with rocks, similar to what they find on the continent.  This dock was at a small stream that was once larger, and was likely used to ferry goods and people from Harunotsuji to a settlement or outpost on the shore.  It gives greater insight into what trade and life looked like. Speaking of which, props to the museum for their excellent use of often comical figures in their diorama, which is clearly made to appeal to young and old alike.  They help humanize the figures, and each part of the layout that they created of the site tells a story about what was going on. In addition to the diorama of the site, and what it may have looked like, there were also actual Yayoi era pots that were there which you could pick up and handle yourself.  I have to admit that I did this with some trepidation, even knowing that these were not particularly special, and that there are many pots and shards that are found at sites like these.  Still, it was something to actually handle a pot that was made back in that time—something that was made by an actual person living back then and used for whatever purpose before it was discarded or lost, only to be found centuries later.  Besides the room on the site, there is another side to the museum in that it is a working archaeological center.  You can see the lab where people are working, and they also have a room where you can see the stacks—the giant shelves with all of the historical and archaeological bits and bobs that weren't on display for one reason or another.  That is something that many people don't always appreciate:  For many museums, only a portion of their collection is actually on display.  It was really great to see all of that out in the open. The museum also has a café and some function rooms, as well as a giant observation tower, from which it feels like you can see the entire island, and beyond.  You could definitely look down and see the site, but you could also see some of the more distant islands as well. From the museum we went down to see the actual Harunotsuji site.  There is another museum there, which was a little less impressive but still quite informative, and it was where you park and then walk over to the site itself.  And here I admit that it was getting late, so we came back to it another day, but it doesn't really take that long to see the site itself. Most of the site sits on a rise of land that sits just a little higher than the surrounding fields, with a gentle slope to it.  It is oddly shaped, likely because they used the natural contours of the land rather than explicitly building up a terrace.  There is another rise towards one end of the settlement, with what may have been a fence around the area, indicating that the buildings in that area were set aside as special.  There are also ditches that appear to have been purposefully dug to separate a part of the rise from the area of the settlement, as buildings were apparently found on one side but not the other.  What was found was a small area surrounded by a moat, generally thought to have been used for some kind of ritual. At the site today are reconstructed buildings of multiple kinds, based on the archeological findings.  There are pit buildings, buildings sitting flush on the ground, as well as raised buildings, all based likely on the arrangements and size of post-holes and the like.  There also appears to have been some kind of gate or barrier structure, also based on postholes, which they have physically reconstructed. It is always tricky to interpret what a building looked like other than guessing at its general shape and size.  Extremely large post-holes likely held larger posts, which would make particular sense if they were for a tall structure, like a watchtower, but exact architectural features such as doorways, roof structure, etc. are derived based on other examples as well as Shinto shrine architecture, which seems to originate from some of the early Yayoi buildings. There were also some finds in the surrounding areas, including what appears to have been a stone-lined dock for boats to pull up, some kind of guard post to inspect people entering or leaving the settlement, and moats, which likely surrounded the settlement as well. Harunotsuji is not the only Yayoi site that has been excavated on Iki island, but nothing else is quite so large.  Put in context with other archaeological sites from the same time period, Harunotsuji is thought to have been the most powerful, and therefore where the ruler, or the quote-unquote “King”, of Iki would have lived. Here I'd note that the interpretation of Harunotsuji as a kingly capital is quite prevalent in the local literature, but what exactly was a “king” in this sense isn't fully explored.  As we talked about two episodes back with Gimhae and the quote-unquote “Kingdom” of Gaya, Iki-koku probably better fits the English term of a large chiefdom, rather than a kingdom.  However, that would also likely apply to Queen Himiko, as well—even if her chiefdom dwarfed Iki-koku by comparison. That said, there certainly appears to be a social stratification of some kind going on at the site, especially with a special area clearly set aside at one end of the settlement.  Was that where a shaman-king—or queen—similar to Himiko carried out private, arcane rites on behalf of the entire settlement?  Perhaps the entire island?  Or is it something else? Unfortunately, we can't really know, at least not right now.  However, we do know that it was an important part of the trade routes from the continent out to the archipelago.  This isn't just because of the Weizhi, or the common sense that this is the clearest route between the two, but also because of artifacts found at the site, which include abundant goods from the continent.  In addition we found evidence of dogs, armor, shields, and various pots. One thing I didn't see evidence of was a large funkyubo, like at Yoshinogari, where they buried people in pots on a large, communal cemetery mound.  Here the highest elevations appear to have been used for living structures.  There were graves discovered, and some of these were the pot-style burials found at Yoshinogari and the continent, and others were rectangular, stone-lined coffins, similar to those used on the Tsushima kofun:  they are lined with large, flat slabs that define a rectangle, into which the body is placed, and then flat slabs of stone are used to cover it back up. Harunotsuji shows signs of habitation from the start of the Yayoi period to the beginning of the Kofun period.  After that, though, the trail grows a bit cold. We do know, however, that people were still living on Iki through the Kofun period—we assume they didn't just pack up their bags and leave—and that is thanks to the many kofun found across the island.  There are some 280 kofun preserved today, and Edo period accounts had that number at more like 340.  Indeed, Iki has one of the largest and best preserved collection of kofun of all of Kyushu.   Many are smaller kofun, but there are plenty of groups of large kingly kofun.  A group of the larger kingly kofun can be found in the border area between Katsumoto-cho and Ashibe-cho, due west of Ashibe port.  This includes the large Soroku Kofun, Oni-no-iwaya Kofun, the Sasazuka Kofun, as well as the Kakegi kofun and the Yurihata Kofun-gun.  Soroku kofun, a large, keyhole shaped tomb, boasts a length of 91 meters, making it not only the largest on the island, but the largest in all of Nagasaki prefecture.   Kofun culture on the island differed slightly from elsewhere.  For instance, there is evidence of multiple burials in the same tomb, suggesting that they were viewed more like family mausoleums than  simply a single tomb structure. The earliest kofun found on Iki so far can be dated to about the latter half of the 5th century, with most of them being built in the 6th to 7th centuries.  Many are stone chambers with a horizontal entryway, which in the case of the Kakegi and Sasazuka kofun, are open to those who want to get in and explore.  Be aware, though, as many signs tell you, various local residents have also made these tombs their homes, including bats, centipedes, snakes, and more.  Most of them are relatively harmless, but it is always good to know what you are getting into. With the earliest kofun on the island dating to about the 5th century, this does pose a slight question yet to be answered by the archaeological record:  Where were people living in the century between the end of Harunotsuji and the start of the kofun building period?  Heck, where were people living on the island at all?  We certainly know where the dead were buried. Looking at a map, one probably assumes that many of the kingly kofun would have been built somewhat near a population center.  After all, you don't build giant burial mounds just to hide them—these would have likely been visible to people in some way, shape, or form.  I would note that modern roads, likely built on earlier pathways, wind in between the kofun, even today. Personally, I can't help but notice that the Iki Kokubunji temple, the Provincial temple built in the 8th century, was quite close to some of the kingly kofun in Katsumoto.  It is said that this temple was originally built as the family temple of the Iki clan.  As one might guess from the name, the Iki were the traditional rulers of Iki, officially appointed by Yamato as the “Agata-nushi” or district lord, and later as “Shima no Miyatsuko”—the island equivalent of a “Kuni no Miyatsuko”.  Various biographies trace the Iki back to various lineages close to or intertwined with the Nakatomi.  However, this is not without some debate, and it is entirely possible that any such ties were fabricated to give the Iki clan greater clout and stature.  It is possible, and even likely, that the Iki clan grew out of the ruling elite on Iki island. In addition, we have the old Tsukiyomi Jinja, said to be the oldest on the island, and the Kunikatanushi shrine built right next to the Kokubunji site.  The Tsukiyomi shrine is dedicated to the moon god, who is said to be the god of navigation, among other things, and this is the clan shrine of the Iki clan. It is unclear, but seems plausible that the center of the Iki polity may have shifted north, to the modern Kokubun area.  If so, and if this continued to be the area of the regional government headquarters through the Nara period and beyond, then it is possible that any earlier settlements would have simply been covered up and even erased by later buildings and structures.  I don't think we'll ever truly know, though, unless something significant is uncovered. We do have some historical records of later Iki, quite understandable as it was where many of the envoys and expeditions to and from the mainland would have stopped. In the 11th century, Iki, along with Tsushima, was attacked by pirates from the mainland, thought to be of Jurchen descent, in an event called the Toi Invasion, which caused quite a bit of destruction.  After that we see the rise of the Matsura clan.  They arose in the Matsura area of Hizen province, just a little ways over from Karatsu.  That name may be related to “Matsuro”, but we'll talk more about that when we get to Karatsu. The Matsura largely came to power thanks to their navy—which was a navy to some and pirates to others.  They ended up gaining a foothold in Iki island. Whatever plans they had, however, met with a giant setback in 1274.  As we discussed last episode, that was when the first Mongol invasion hit Japan, and after steamrolling through Tsushima they began a bloody conquest of Iki.  The video game, Ghosts of Tsushima, which we talked about fairly extensively last episode for, well, obvious reasons, actually has an expanded Iki island area for those who want to try fighting off this invasion for themselves.  There are numerous reminders across the island of the invasions, both in 1274 and 1281.  The death toll was catastrophic, and even today parents will often tell their children that if they don't behave the Mongols will come back and take them away. In 1338, soon afer the Ashikaga shogun came to power, Ashikaga Takauji and his brother, Tadayoshi, directed the erection of temples in all 66 provinces, including Iki, to pray for the repose of those who died in battle during turbulent times, including the Mongol invasions and the later civil war.  That temple is still there, just a little ways north from the Harunotsuji site. The temple building itself only dates from the Edo period, as it burned down multiple times, but it is still said that it is the oldest extant temple building on the island.  There is a large cedar tree thought to be over a thousand years old, which may have even been there during the Toi and Mongol invasions.  There are also signs of Christian activity in some of the artwork, if you know what to look for. When Europeans arrived in Japan in the 16th century, they brought not only guns, but also a new religion:  Christianity.  Priests were given permission to set up churches and convert people.  Some daimyo converted—whether out of true faith or simply to get more lucrative trading deals with Europeans—and they often made their entire fief convert as well.  When Christianity was eventually outlawed, many Christian communities went underground, becoming known as “Hidden Christians.”  A lot of these communities continued, especially in the Iki and Goto islands, which were a little further away from shogunal authority.  They continued despite the lack of priests and Bibles, often using iconography that could be plausibly passed off as Buddhist or Shinto in nature.  Many remained in hiding throughout the Edo period, only revealing themselves after the Meiji government came in and issued a law protecting the freedom of religion, including Christianity.  Around Iki you will occasionally find little hints of such communities' existence. The 16th century saw more than just European traders and new religions.  The Matsura clan retained control over the island from their base in Hirado, even during the tumultuous era of Warring States.  Last episode we talked about how Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the new Taiko, came out of that time and declared war on the Joseon court, in Korea. To start with he built Nagoya castle on Kyushu and moved himself and all of his retainers out to it.  And before you ask, no, this probably isn't the Nagoya castle you are thinking of.  Similar name, but different kanji characters Anyway, from Nagoya on the coast of Kyushu, supply lines were run out to Tsushima, and then across to Busan.  To defend against a counterattack by Joseon forces, they built castles along the way as well.  In Iki, this meant building several, including Katsumoto-jo, at the northern end of the island, under the command of Matsura Shigenobu. Later, Tokugawa Ieyasu, eager to restore good will with the peninsula, would have the castles intentionally ruined, often by removing key stones so that they could no longer be considered defensible.  Today you can climb up to the Katsumoto-jo castle site and see the stones of the main gate and get a tremendous view from the observation platform. Katsumoto Castle isn't the only thing in Katsumoto that still remains from that time.  There is a local shrine, the Shomogu Shrine, which has a gate donated by Kato Kiyomasa, one of the generals who led troops on the invasion of Korea.  They also hold a cup that he is said to have donated. This shrine is certainly interesting and worth a visit.  Traditionally, they say that it was built on the site where Jingu Tennou departed from Iki during her legendary conquest of the Korean peninsula.  According to at least one source, at that time she called the place Kazamoto, the place where the wind comes from, and when she returned she changed it to Katsumoto, the place where her victory came from.  Of course, as we know, that whole narrative is rather suspect.  It is possible that the area was known as Kazamoto and that changed to Katsumoto. It also doesn't help that this is also where the Mongol army came ashore back in the 13th century, and I suspect that not much remained from before.  Still, there is a stone that is said to have the print of Jingu's horse's foot as she left, and it was at least connected to the ocean, given its location. There is a contention that this shrine may have once been known as “Nakatsu” shrine, literally “Middle port” shrine, one of the shrines listed in the Engi Shiki.  However, there is another Nakatsu shrine that also claims this distinction, also in Katsumoto-cho.  The Shomogu shrine theory holds that this was a branch shrine of Shomogu shrine, then known as Nakatsu.  This makes some sense as the current Nakatsu shrine is more inland, not exactly lending itself to being the “Middle Port” Shrine.  Then again, it would have referred to “Nakatsumiya”, meaning the “middle shrine” or “middle palace”, which puts us back at square one. More important than the actual history of this shrine, at least in the 16th century, is the fact that those generals heading off to conquer the Korean peninsula definitely would have appreciated praying to the spirit of Jingu Tennou before heading off to try it a second time.  Shomogu Shrine clearly had a link with her by then. By the way, slight side note, the “Shomo” of “Shomogu” literally means “Holy Mother”.  In this case it is referencing the “Holy Mother” Jingu Tenno, who was pregnant when she left Japan and didn't give birth until she came back—not quite a virgin birth.  “Shomo” was also the term that Christians, particularly hidden Christians, used to reference the Virgin Mary.  While I cannot find any evidence that Shomogu Shrine was connected with Christianity—its existence and worship there predates that religion coming to the archipelago by some time—it is still one of those things that the Hidden Christians could have used to their advantage, hiding their worship of the Virgin Mary and her holy child behind the name for Jingu Tenno. Now the town of Katsumoto, although only briefly a castle town, was still quite important through the Edo period, and the main street certainly recalls a time long past.  We stayed in a ryokan there that was over 100 years old, and there is both a sake brewery, and a craft beer brewery inside an old sake brewery, just down the street.  It isn't a big town, but it has character. In the Edo period, many of the Joseon envoys stopped in Katsumoto on their way to or from the archipelago.  These envoys typically had around 400 to 450 of their own people from Korea, but by the time they reached Iki they were joined by about 800 quote-unquote “guides” from Tsushima who were there to help them with whatever they needed.  Technically it was up to the Matsura daimyo, in Hirado, to provide for their needs, but it seems that more often than not that role more immediately fell to the wealthiest family on the island, the Toi family. The Toi family—not to be confused with the Toi invasion—made their money from capturing whales; a lucrative but dangerous enterprise, especially given the state of the boats at the time.  The stone wall of their mansion can still be seen in Katsumoto, though it is now wedged in between other buildings, as the mansion itself is otherwise long gone.  They may not have been daimyo, but they were apparently the rough equivalent for the people of Iki, and certainly Katsumoto. The envoys ended up calling at Katsumoto about 19 times between 1607 and 1811—11 times on the outbound trip and 8 times going the other direction.  For one mission, in the 18th century, we are even provided the amount of food that they required, which included 1500 sweet potatoes, 15,000 eggs, 7 and a half tons of abalone, 3 tons of squid, 7 and a half tons of rice, and 15 koku of sake, equaling about 1500 standard bottles, today.  A drawing of the 1748 envoy showed parts of Katsumoto that you can still visit, today, including the old boat launch, the Shomogu shrine and nearby streets, Shigayama, and what is today “Itsukushima Shrine”, related to the worship of Susano'o's three daughters, as are the Munakata shrines and the Itsukushima shrine on Miyajima with the famous torii in the water. Besides the historical sites, Iki island offers a plethora of other activities and attractions.  The famous monkey rock, or Saruiwa, is a famed natural feature, as are many others.  There are also beaches that people appear to enjoy—though we were there in the winter, so not great—or just getting out in a boat and seeing the natural beauty of the island.  There are also many more shrines and temples to visit; Iki has its own 88 temple pilgrimage based on the 88 temple pilgrimage of places like Shikoku.  You can also do a pilgrimage of the many Shinto shrines, some of which are mentioned in historical documents like the Engi Shiki and others that are more modern.  While many of the buildings are often newer, and things have of course changed over the centuries, these sites often still contain connections to history, and may even have historical treasures in their storehouses or on the grounds. We only had a limited time, so tried to keep our trip focused on more of the Yayoi and Kofun era stuff.  We both agreed we would gladly go back again in a heartbeat. Next up, we caught the ferry from Indoji on Iki over to Karatsu port on Kyushu, what is thought to be the site of the old Matsuro kingdom.  While others might point to the modern Matsuura city area, this region is may be more likely, and we'll talk about that next episode.  In addition, we'll talk about Karatsu, which literally means “Chinese port”, and about the nearby castle ruins of Nagoya castle—an area that was, for about seven brief years, in the late 16th century the de facto capital of Japan. But that will be next time. Until then, thank you for listening and for all of your support. If you like what we are doing, tell your friends and feel free to rate us wherever you listen to podcasts.  If you feel the need to do more, and want to help us keep this going, we have information about how you can donate on Patreon or through our KoFi site, ko-fi.com/sengokudaimyo, or find the links over at our main website, SengokuDaimyo.com/Podcast, where we will have some more discussion on topics from this episode. Also, feel free to reach out to us at our Sengoku Daimyo Facebook page.  You can also email us at the.sengoku.daimyo@gmail.com.  Thank you, also, to Ellen for their work editing the podcast. And that's all for now.  Thank you again, and I'll see you next episode on Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.

By the time 2024 is over there's a real good chance that Beartooth will be the biggest rock band of the year. Their new album The Surface is incredible and it features their first ever number-one rock song "Might Love Myself" and a song that features country music's biggest star of 2023 Hardy called "The Better Me." Their current headline tour is almost completely sold out and they are putting on the best show of their lives. I first met Caleb Shomo backstage at the music festival Rock on the Range (now called Sonic Temple) in his hometown of Columbus, OH and to see his rise to greatness brings me great joy. Now it's time to dig further in and get in introspective look at Beartooth.

Colonel William A. Shomo served as a pilot in the pacific theater during World War II. While on a reconnaissance mission, Shomo and his wingman encountered a Japanese bomber convoy and attacked despite being outnumbered 13 to 2. Together they destroyed 10 enemy aircraft, and the remaining three were forced to flee. Shomo earned the Medal of Honor for destroying 7 of those enemies.

Season 5 begins with an amazing interview. This interview is only the second time I have had a guest on for a second interview. Why a second one you ask? After 34 years as a teacher and coach in Tallmadge City Schools Mr. Jon Shomo has retired. Mr. Shomo has certainly cemented himself into the history of Tallmadge High School as both a teacher and coach. As a coach Mr. Shomo has had quiet the journey. For 9 years he was an assistant coach for the women's softball team. 5 of those years they made it to the state final! He was the very first "official coach" of the women's golf team when it transitioned from a club sport to a varsity sport. He coached basketball for a few years. And he has also spent the last 20 years as the men's golf coach at Tallmadge High School. Mr. Shomo has viewed his role in the classroom as one of a coach as well. For years Mr. Shomo has been teaching government, US history, economics, and a few other "social studies" classes. There are so many former students who love history because of him, vote because of him, and have gone on to become teachers because of him. In this interview Mr. Shomo shares with us again who inspired him to become a teacher, and the advice he has for anyone aspiring to become a teacher or beginning their career in any field. For 34 years Mr. Shomo has impacted lives as a teacher, coach, colleague, mentor, and friend. Help me honor his career by listenting to this episode and learning more about this legend of a teacher. Mr. Shomo...THANK YOU for your time in the classroom and your time at Tallmadge High School. Mentioned in the podcast: Roger Howard, Russ Jones, Jim Arbor, Don Duffy, Bill Zirke, Lindsay Cammel, Dave Harris, Ann Peterson, Annie Divac, Mike Hay, Nancy Fluke, Ben Curtis, Jon Karnuth, Mike Srodawa, Darin Hudak, Mark Swindell. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mark-horner/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mark-horner/support

Phil Shomo has over 35 years experience coaching people. in a variety of arenas such as Business and Ministry, to navigate challenges more effectively.  He is now leading a thriving Sports Psychology endeavor that focusses on helping golfers to "fuel their mental tank" while "controlling controllables." Phil has a Masters Degree in Transformation with a specialization in Personal Character Development.  He works with golfers of all skill levels including elite NCAA competitors from teams like Mississippi State University and Augusta University.  He joins #OntheMark to help you to improve your concentration and focus in practice and on the golf course. Shomo exhibits his "Circles of Focus" as he talks about: How to make sense of Mental Performance. How to improve your relationship with yourself. How much control you really have in every situation. How Focus is mental energy and mental energy is a limited commodity. How paying attention is transactional. He then explains each Circle of Focus and how to use your mental energy effectively: Circle of Concern - where a person has no control, Circle of Influence - where a person has some control, and Circle of Control - where a person has a lot of control. This podcast is also available as a vodcast on YouTube.  Search and subscribe to Mark Immelman.

In this episode, we are joined by Phil Shomo. Phil (@philshomocoaching) is a golf mental skills coach with 35+ years of coaching experience. Phil works with golfers and helps them develop processes and mindsets to play at their highest level. Phil works with players from every level and is committed to helping golfers realize their potential.---Follow us:Twitter - @TournamentCodeInstagram - @thetournamentcodeYouTube - The Tournament CodeHosted by: Cooper Collins (@coopercollins99) and Daniel Hamrin (@DanielHamrin)---(00:00) - mentoring and coaching young people(04:23) - performance anxiety and mental side(08:46) - golfer's performance off the course(12:28) - overwhelming aspects of tournament golf(17:40) - focus control and mental fuel(21:17) - tiered coaching programs(26:06) - overthinking and golf performance(29:04) - rhythm and pace(34:05) - players reaching their potential(38:35) - elevating golfers' a game(44:31) - Jake's impressive tournament performance(48:07) - playing golf shots to score(51:34) - untying identity from golf

A brand new series we are starting on the channel is called Q's With The Experts! In this series Zach brings back on experts we've had on the podcast to give extra insight on how average golfers can improve their game! Phil Shomo (Golf Mental Strength Development Coach) hops back on to give insightful knowledge on how average golfers can break 80!To get in contact with Phil: https://philshomo.comMedical Disclaimer:PureGolf operates under the existence of education but not giving medical advice. All information being relayed in this podcast can be and should be discussed with a medical professional before being implemented into your life or anybody else's life. This podcast does not constitute advice or services.Please like and subscribe!Our other accounts:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mypuregolf/Twitter - https://twitter.com/MyPureGolfTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mypuregolfFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100087521344113YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCySMgFZIampnE9MUxuyMU2g

We start out with a Topic Draft: Most Villainous Athletes of all TimePhil Shomo, a mental skills golf coach, comes on the podcast with us! We dive into how important your mental headspace is in the game of golf.To get in touch with Phil, visit https://philshomo.comMost Villainous Athletes of All Time(0:20 - 20:20)Special interview with Phil Shomo(21:41-75:11)Medical Disclaimer:PureGolf operates under the existence of education but not giving medical advice. All information being relayed in this podcast can be and should be discussed with a medical professional before being implemented into your life or anybody else's life. This podcast does not constitute advice or services.Please like and subscribe!Our other accounts:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mypuregolf/Twitter - https://twitter.com/MyPureGolfTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@mypuregolfFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100087521344113YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCySMgFZIampnE9MUxuyMU2g

This is the last episode for this series and in this episode I'm lucky enough to get to speak to Jim of one of Philly's hottest punk bands … DARK THOUGHTS! I have been a fan of his band for a number of years and it was so cool to get a chance to talk to him about the band. I learnt a lot of things I didn't know and it was nice to hear some stories about the band. There were a few technical issues with the sound because of the internet this side, but nothing too distracting. Thanks again Jim for hanging out. I can't wait for the new album! Enjoy. 

Hello! I'm back with new episodes after a little break. In this episode, I talk to Jim Shomo from the very good Philidelphia, PA punk band Dark Thoughts. We discuss the Ramones, Dark Thought's future stage plots, and Something to Talk About. aCheck out all their albums on their bandcamp. https://dark-thoughts.bandcamp.com/ https://www.instagram.com/darkthoughtsusapunkofficial Music by Brady Turner https://www.bradyturnermusic.com/ https://www.instagram.com/bradyturnermusic Art by Kat Lanser https://hatemail.bigcartel.com https://www.instagram.com/_hatemail_ Animation by Bradley Thomas Turner http://bradleythomasturner.com/ https://www.instagram.com/bradleythomasturner/ You Had Options socials https://www.instagram.com/youhadoptions https://www.twitter.com/youhadoptions youhadoptions@gmail.com

Yes!! Jim Shomo from Dark Thoughts is on Dummy Room. Was a blast talking Dark Thoughts, Ramones, Tenement, At Work... it's a rad time. Check it out! 

UPDATE: Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson has officially been confirmed to the Supreme CourtThis is the latest episode of the Chocolate News Podcast. We bring you news that discusses issues affecting the Black community.On today's show we will be discussing the upcoming confirmation of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, the shooting at a local Kroger, the Grammys, and more.Joining us today is Digital Correspondent Andria Carter and Dorothy Smoot, High School Basketball Coach Jamar Mosley, and Dr. Anisa ShomoThis week's episode is hosted by John Alexander Reese (Digital Editor, The Cincinnati Herald) and Morgan Angelique Owens (Chief Creative Beauty Consultant, The Cincinnati Herald).Originally recorded on Wednesday, April 6th, 2022.Follow Coach Mosley at go to: https://twitter.com/coachjamarFor more health advise from Dr. Shomo, go to: https://www.healthislove.co/Make sure to check out the stories we talked about today on our website at www.TheCincinnatiHerald.com.Follow us at The Cincinnati Herald” on FacebookFollow us @CinciHerald on Twitter and Instagram.Follow us on YouTube, just search for The Herald TVMake sure to check out the stories we talked about today on our website at www.TheCincinnatiHerald.com. You can also follow us on social media. We're on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. We also have our own YouTube channel. Just search for The Herald TV.

This is the latest episode of the Chocolate News Podcast. We bring you news that discusses issues affecting the Black community. Today's show is sponsored by the Ohio Lottery. On today's show we will be discussing the Russia invasion of Ukraine, the cancellation of the Reds Opening Day, President Biden's State of the Union speech, and more. Joining us today is Digital Correspondent Andria Carter, Director of Dohn High School Ramon Davenport, and Dr. Anisa Shomo.This week's episode is hosted by John Alexander Reese (Digital Editor, The Cincinnati Herald) and Morgan Angelique Owens (Chief Creative Beauty Consultant for Herald Beauty) For more information on Dohn Community High School, please go to: https://www.dohnschool.org/ or call 513-281-6100.To find out more about Dr. Anisa Shomo and Health is Love, go to: https://www.healthislove.coMake sure to check out the stories we talked about today on our website at www.TheCincinnatiHerald.com.Follow us at The Cincinnati Herald” on FacebookFollow us @CinciHerald on Twitter and Instagram.Follow us on YouTube, just search for The Herald TVMake sure to check out the stories we talked about today on our website at www.TheCincinnatiHerald.com. You can also follow us on social media. We're on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. We also have our own YouTube channel. Just search for The Herald TV.

Update: At the time of this recording, the jurors in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial were still deliberating. On Friday, November 19, Kyle Rittenhouse was found not guilty on all charges.This is the Chocolate News Podcast. We bring you news that discusses issues affecting the Black community. On today's show we will be discussing the the Rittenhouse trial, the signing of the Infrastructure Bill, the return of New Years Eve at Times Square, and the Health is Love Movement. Joining us today is Digital Correspondent for The Cincinnati Herald Andria Carter and Special Guest Dr. Anisa Shomo.  To find out more information about the Health is Love Movement, go to: https://www.healthislove.co/about.html#/This week's episode is hosted by John Alexander Reese (Digital Editor, The Cincinnati Herald) and Morgan Angelique Owens (Chief Creative Beauty Consultant, The Cincinnati Herald).  Make sure to check out the stories we talked about today on our website at www.TheCincinnatiHerald.com.  Follow us at The Cincinnati Herald” on FacebookFollow us @CinciHerald on Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest.Make sure to check out the stories we talked about today on our website at www.TheCincinnatiHerald.com. You can also follow us on social media. We're on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. We also have our own YouTube channel. Just search for The Herald TV.

This week's Bacon is My Podcast, it's our duty to disagree with personal preference and we brought in a #professional for just that! We've got co-host of My Top 5 Podcast, Fleur Shomo! We talk all about being a podcaster, live music and preference of venues and get into some lively debate on some of the controversial views she expresses on her podcast (like superhero stuff and French Fries. The important stuff). Special appearance by her husband Caleb's (singer of Beartooth) crotch. ALL THIS AND MORE!!   You can catch My Top 5 Podcast on all streaming platforms with new episodes dropping every Monday and at: http://www.mytoppod.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/mytoppod Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/mytoppod Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/mytoppod Fleur, herself can be found: Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/FleurShomo Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/FleurShomo Find everything BIMP: Twitter: @BaconisMyPod Instagram: @BaconisMyPod Facebook: www.facebook.com/baconismypod And of course our website: www.baconismypodcast.com   Want some visual Bacon is My Podcast? Check out this episode and all others on Strangerhood TV on YouTube. www.strangerhoodtv.com and make sure to check out all the other great content on the channel! Don't forget that we are officially #poweredbypoddecks so don't forget to go to www.poddecks.com and use the promo code BACON for an additional 10% off your order!   #podcast #baconismypassion #strangerhoodtv #youtubechannel #youtubepodcast #cravingstrange #somethingheavy #betterthanradio #baconismypodcast #poweredbypoddecks

Support World Evangelism by becoming a subscriber to the DAILY PREMIUM AD-FREE SERMON PODCAST using the links below: Subscribe to the premium podcast for only $3/month at Supercast: https://vbph-sermons.supercast.tech/ Subscribe to the premium version of this podcast in Apple Podcasts for $4.99/month: https://apple.co/3dix1mC ALL PROCEEDS GO TO WORLD EVANGELISM --- We need five-star reviews! Tell the world what you think about this podcast at: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3dix1mC Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/vbph-sermon-podcast-43369 Join our bible reading plan: https://bible.com/p/37105438/98d214149e0115fd6b7114ad30095ebf Want to receive text updates from our church? Send the keyword VBPH to 844-990-3380. Please let us know how this message has influenced you by connecting with us using one of these options: Email: pastor@vbph.org Voicemail: https://anchor.fm/vbph-sermons/message Facebook: https://facebook.com/vbph.church Instagram: https://instagram.com/vbph.church Twitter: https://twitter.com/vbph_church Website: https://vbph.church Are you in Hampton Roads and want to visit our church? Come join us IRL: 1045 Lynnhaven Pkwy., Virginia Beach, VA 23452

This week we review Beartooth's fourth studio album, "Below" Subscribe to our Patreon for bonus content! www.Patreon.com/PoolsidePodcast Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/poolsidepodcast/

With the release of Beartooth's 4th album 'Below' it's once again time to catch up with Caleb Shomo. Caleb is of course the lead singer/songwriter/producer and everything else for Beartooth.

With the release of Beartooth's 4th album 'Below' it's once again time to catch up with Caleb Shomo. Caleb is of course the lead singer/songwriter/producer and everything else for Beartooth.

Climbing down fire escapes, beef in trifles, siblings kissing & saving sandwiches from bullets. For our two-year anniversary it’s our Top 5 Friends Episodes and we’re joined by ‘producer’ Allie Shomo!  We recorded this episode over Zoom back in February & no pandemic rules were broken. Please get vaccinated, wear your masks and stay safe!  Follow us on Instagram: www.Instagram.com/mytoppod  Want to become a Patron of our podcast? Go to: www.patreon.com/mytoppod My Top 5 is brought to you by Sound Talent Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Phil Shomo (@philshomocoaching) is a Mental Skills Coach who helps competitive athletes turn adversity into advantage by focusing on developing their human skills within the pressurized environment of high-level competition. Before starting a coaching business geared toward the human side of athletes, Phil spent 35 years and over 17,000 hours coaching young people in a variety of arenas to navigate life more effectively. In addition to coaching athletes, Phil also serves as an adjunct instructor at Point University, lives on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, and has been married to the amazing Julie Shomo for the last 32 years. In this conversation with Chad, they discuss: The battle between ego and mastery How to deal with chaos (Stop, Calm and Solve) And much more!! Website: https://philshomo.com   Follow us on Twitter: @ChristCoachPod Follow us on Instagram: @ChristCoachPod

Today's show is part of the “AfroPolitan Health on LollieTasking” series. On these episodes, we dedicate the entirety of the show to a health topic in the spirit of renewing our body.  Today’s show is dedicated to “Cervical Cancer  and the prevention of cervical cancer" Why is this important? Cervical cancer is a type of cancer that occurs in the cells of the cervix — the lower part of the uterus that connects to the vagina. Various strains of the human papillomavirus (HPV), a sexually transmitted infection, play a role in causing most cervical cancer. The  risk of developing cervical cancer can be reduced by having screening tests and receiving a vaccine that protects against HPV infection. LollieTasking is a self improvement podcast for women by women.  I am your host Dr. Lola Day, a physician and work-life strategist, and founder of Productive Mompreneur, a high performance and growth club for busy moms; where we help mom Overcome Procrastination, Ditch Overwhelm, and Be Productive... so they can reclaim their life and leave a legacy for their children without sacrificing more time away from their family.  After listening, I hope you will be motivated and  remember, “Health is wealth! It’s up to you to take charge of your health, so you can achieve your full potential”.   If you want to be empowered by daily health tips, follow us @AfropolitanHealth on Instagram.  To see complete information about this episode, visit our website at www.lollietasking.com To join our exclusive "high performance and growth club for busy moms" visit Productive Mompreneurs Follow @LollieTasker on instagram  Join the LollieTaskers Facebook group/community  Guest info:   Follow Dr. Anisa Shomo  @anisa_shomo on instagram

He protecc, he attac, but most importantly, he Attack Attack. Check out our other content here: www.linktr.ee/PoolsidePodcast

Attack Attack! is back AGAIN. Check out our other content here: www.linktr.ee/PoolsidePodcast

ATTACK ATTACK! THEY BACK AGAIN bAbY~~~ ha ha Check out our other content here: linktr.ee/PoolsidePodcast

Pop hits, visual albums, some absolute classics and a bit of happy news from the Shomo fam! Today, we’re reminiscing over our Top 5 Albums of the 2010s. No guest this week because of COVID-19. We recorded this episode outside with at least 10 feet between us and no distancing rules were broken. Safety is our top priority, please stay home as much as possible, wear your masks outside and stay safe! Want to become a Patron of our podcast? Go to: www.patreon.com/mytoppod

Sam Shomo sits down with Matt Kelly and talks about what it was like to be a head coach right after graduation, about what it's like to be a coach at her Alma Mater, and what she has been up to during the pandemic. Including the launch of her "Side Hustle", Stronger With Sam!

6/29/20POW! Chris Shomo, Infinity WatchfacesSeason 1, Episode 10In this episode of POW, I interview Chris Shomo from Infinity Watchfaces. Chris was one of the first designers to start selling watch faces on Galaxy Store and has become a very successful app designer. Along the way he has inspired many other designers to start creating for Samsung with his willingness to share his knowledge and expertise. Topics Covered:• Galaxy Watch Studio• Galaxy Themes Studio• Galaxy Store • Galaxy Store Badges • Social Promotion • Jibber Jab Reviews • Jibber Jab Reviews Live Chat• IoT Gadgets• Samsung Galaxy Watch Facebook Group • Tap Reveal • Galaxy Watch3 • Asset Creator • Lifestyle Photos • Chris Shomo SDC17 Video PresentationSamsung Developer ProgramVisit the Samsung Developer Program website at developer.samsung.com to learn more about developer opportunities and building a relationship with Samsung. Be sure to sign up for the Samsung Developer Newsletter to learn about the latest from the Samsung Developer Program. More POW! Like and subscribe to the POW! podcast where ever you listen to your favorite shows. samsungdev.buzzsprout.comHelpful Links:Infinity WatchfacesHomepage Facebook InstagramTwitterYouTubeGuestChris Shomo, Infinity Watchfaceslinkedin.com/in/christopher-shomo-4246441infinitywatchfaces@gmail.comSamsung Developer ProgramHomepageGalaxy Watch Studio Blog NewsForum Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube LinkedInHostTony Morelan, Senior Developer Evangelist, Samsung linkedin.com/in/tony-morelan

Phil Shomo is a Mental Skills Coach who has spent 35 years coaching young people in a variety of arenas to navigate life more effectively. He has a Master’s Degree in Transformation with a specialization in Personal Character Development. He joins us to explain and illustrate the reality of the dark sides of things that are good, for example practice and play. He also dives in the subject of Homeostasis and how understanding, and embracing its effect can help you be more comfortable in big moments and when under pressure. Phil uses the example of Webb Simpson en route to his win at the 2020 RBC Heritage to illustrate concepts that are sure to help you when you are in competition and under pressure.

It's 2020 and anyone can record at home. HOWEVER, just because you buy good gear doesn't make you a good producer. In this episode we tackle the not so fun truth of recording and - that it takes work to get good at. Check out our other content: linktr.ee/PoolsidePodcast

Mr. Shomo...husband, father, teacher and coach. Everybody knows and loves Mr. Shomo. The stories are endless, and the knowledge runs deep. Enjoy this interview with Mr. Shomo as we learn about his life, his career as a teacher and coach, and his journey as a recording artist! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mark-horner/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mark-horner/support

An array of seltzer waters, the power of a gingerbread syrup and questioning just how much lime juice is too much lime juice. This time we’re sipping our Top 5 Drinks with Chris Cerulli!Chris is the front man for Motionless in White. A band since 2005 they have 5 albums and you can catch them at US festivals in May or in Europe & the UK in the summer!*disclaimer - the lounge where we recorded didn’t like us very much, so our sound levels might be off slightly, even with editing. Please forgive us.

Floating stages, tiny venues, grand pianos and the piercing screams of 50,000 teenage girls, it’s our Top 5 Live Shows with Stevis Harrison. Stevis is the guitarist for Fever 333 & former guitarist for The Chariot. He has air-kicked his way across America and climbed stage rigging all over the world. Fever’s album Strength in Numb333rs is out now and you can see them on tour in Europe in the summer.What we're drinking: Titos vodka & cranberry, cold pressed pineapple lime & ginger, IPA

Falling through forests, the true value of DVD players, explosions upon explosions and a lot of Nicolas Cage. Clearly it’s our Top 5 Best Worst Movies with Jaime Preciado.Jaime is a music producer and bassist for the band Pierce the Veil. Formed in 2006, they have 4 albums and recently went platinum with their single King for a Day. They are currently working on their next studio album!What we're drinking: Mango LaCroix, Kirkland Signature Vodka with Limeade, and Water!

Salt that looks like snow, cantinas, forests, lots and lots of fighting and of course lightsabers! It can only mean one thing - our Top 5 Star Wars Scenes with Oshie Bichar!Oshie Bichar is the bassist and backing vocalist for the band Beartooth and has toured the world. He was also songwriter and frontman for pop-punk band City Lights. You can catch Beartooth on tour in the US in January and in Europe & the UK in February/March.What we're drinking: Naturdays by Natty Light & Ace Perry Cider

Band reunions, typographers, forest frogs and an opera about Shia Labeouf? This episode we’re All Killer, No Filler as we chat about our Top 5 Inspirational Artists with Trevor Wentworth!Trevor Wentworth is the front man for Our Last Night. They have toured the world and are super successful on YouTube with their own music as well as covers such as Sucker by The Jonas Brothers. They have 6 albums, including the recently released Overcome the Darkness.What we're drinking: Corona Light, Austin Eastciders Ruby Red Grapefruit, Organics by Red Bull Bitter Lemon

90s heartthrobs, vampires, best friend goals and some confusion over a Chair. This episode we’re making major heart eyes at our Top 5 Fictional Power Couples with Erin Aschow.Erin is a travel, food & lifestyle blogger from California. Starting out with her incredibly successful Revenge Bakery, she has now launched her brand new website Ice Cream & Neon Dreams. She was also recently engaged to Pierce the Veil’s Tony Perry. Visit her website now! icecreamandneondreams.comWhat we're drinking: Truly Mango and Grapefruit Hard Seltzer, Kirkland Signature Vodka

The importance of supporting your friends, not fighting writers block and no longer needing tequila shots. This time we’re discussing Top 5 Things We’ve Learned About Ourselves with Kellin Quinn! Kellin is the frontman for band Sleeping with Sirens. They’ve toured the world and have six albums including the newly released How it Feels to be Lost. They are currently on tour in UK & Europe and will be on tour in America at the beginning of 2020.

Local food, towns under water, lots of animals and even Hobbiton! This episode we’re diving into our Top 5 Places Traveled with Ashley Dun!Ashley Dun is a poet, blogger and owner of the publication company The Secret Midnight Press. You can buy all her books on Amazon or visit her websites at ashleydun.com & secretmidnightpress.comWhat we're drinking: Skeleton Grüner Veltliner and Hamm's Beer

Today in the guest chair, we have Dr. Anisa Shomo. Anisa Shomo, MD is a board-certified Family Medicine Physician. Through her business, DR SHOMO KNOWS, LLC, she aims to make health information relatable and fun. She is a force love, light, and knowledge in medicine and her interests include healthy lifestyles, sexuality, and aging gracefully. She is also a Cervical Cancer Survivor and an advocate for routine health check-ups. She is a graduate of the Ohio State University for both her Bachelor of Arts in Spanish and Doctor of Medicine degrees. She completed Family Medicine residency at the University of Cincinnati/The Christ Hospital. She also completed a fellowship in Geriatrics at the University of Cincinnati/The Christ Hospital. She is a member of Alpha Psi Lambda, Inc the nation’s first co-ed Latinx fraternity. She is also a member of Black Girls Run! a national running group for all women.Social Media InfoDr. Anisa Shomo: @dr.shomo.knowsWebsite: www.drshomoknows.comFB page: @KnowbieNationTwitter: @DrShomoKnowsBlack Female Therapists – @blackfemaletherapists

Glittery urinals, hip-hop legends, theories about the 27 club and the pure magnetism of David Bowie. This week we talk our Top 5 Dead Musicians with Ben Barlow... how cheery of us!Ben Barlow is the lead singer for U.K. pop-punk band Neck Deep! They have toured the world, most recently with Blink 182 and their last album The Peace & the Panic reached no. 4 in the U.K. pop chart.What we're drinking: California Landscape The Pier Zinfandel, Two Roads Lil' Heaven Session IPA, and Water!

This week we’re reminding ourselves about Pokemon, cassettes and The Spice Girls and wondering what ever happened to 3D Doritos and Jonathan Taylor Thomas. That’s right, it’s our Top 5 Things from the 90s with our special guest Jesse Cale! Jesse Cale is a musician, composer, poet and artist from Columbus, Ohio. He has created music for adverts, video games including Fortnight and has also authored two poetry books. You can catch him in Columbus on Sept 21 at The Secret Midnight Press event of Atlas Black - For more info and tickets head to www.secretmidnightpress.com! Episode sponsored by Ciderboys.Episode drinks: Zest Juice Co’s: The Lush, Kaleidoscope & Berry Banana Smoothie.

Staying with Aborigines, surviving the death of a music genre, shaking Tiger Woods’ hand and meeting that special someone over a salad bar. This time we’re discussing our Top 5 Life Changing Moments with Jacoby Shaddix! Jacoby is the frontman for rock band Papa Roach. A band since 1993, Papa Roach have headlined all over the world and were integral to the rise of the Nu-Metal scene. You can catch them on tour in Canada/America throughout September and October.What we're drinking: Colombian coffee, Ciderboys La Vida Sangria, Natty Light Catalina Lime Mixer Seltzer

Toothy smiles, ska punk bands, 80’s classics and even Adam Sandler. What does it all mean? Obviously our Top 5 Rom-Coms with guest Kevin Skaff! Kevin Skaff is guitarist and back up vocalist for A Day to Remember! ADTR are a world renowned American band with 6 albums and even their own festival! See them at Self Help Festival this fall.What we're drinking: Platform New Cleveland Palesner, Grovers Happily Appley Cider, and Pabst Blue Ribbon

*DISCLAIMER: During this episode we had some mild interference that has been edited to the best of our abilities. Some of our recordings take place in a haunted house & unfortunately we have no control over ghosts.Surviving bridges, pedalos, hangovers and many, many medical emergencies... this week we’re talking about our Top 5 Vacation Disasters with Rob Damiani. Rob Damiani is the frontman for British rock group Don Broco. A band since 2008, they have toured the world, recently headlining Wembley Arena, UK. You can see them on tour in America this fall. What we’re drinking: Ciderboys Lemon Cello, Rhinegeist Cheetah & Land Grant Massive Juicy Pale Ale.

The indelible Jim Shomo sat down with me to talk about, you guessed it, life and punk. If you don't know Jim you probably have heard his voice as the front person of Dark Thoughts and Loose Nukes. Like most humans he is not constricted to such simplicity and the conversation that follows is as varied as our shared interest. Enjoy or don't. 

From the fresh faced band of the early 60s to the long-haired hippies of the 70s, this quartet had every look and sound during their illustrious career. Listen this week as we talk Top 5 Beatles Songs with Sam Carter and debate if Yoko really was that bad, or was Paul McCartney the worst part all along?Sam Carter is the frontman for the British band Architects. They have eight albums & have toured the world, recently headlining Wembley Arena in London, UK. He is also a keen animal advocate and passionate vegan.What we're drinking: Synergy Organic Kombucha, Water (gotta hydrate!) & Goose Island IPA

Old people throwing milkshakes, aliens in Australia, cages being repurposed and rappers dressed as rockers? This week it can only mean one thing... our Top 5 Music Videos with guest Mark Eshleman.Mark Eshleman is head of Reel Bear Media and the Creative Director for Twenty One Pilots. He has worked with TOP since 2010 and has also created content for many other bands including Beartooth & Paramore.What we're drinking: NorthHigh IPA, MadTree Brewing Co Happy Amber & Angry Orchard Crisp Apple Cider.

What would you do for the person who literally saved your life? Especially if that person didn't know it or physically help in any way? Well, you do your absolute best to talk about the good in them and how they helped you through that rough patch, then dedicate your life to supporting each and everything they do moving forward. To some it may seem like a big ask, but when the person in question is Beartooth frontman Caleb Shomo, there's no limits to the level of gratitude Wall of Sound: Up Against The Wall host Browny has for the metalcore frontman, so he's put together this Special Episode of the podcast as a way to return the favour and introduce you to a man and band that could potentially save you too. Beartooth was conceived during Shomo's own deep, dark struggles where he battled his own demons for the majority of his teenage years and turned to heavy music as a therapeutic way to release his built up tension, anger and frustration. What started as a project for himself, quickly turned into the wrecking ball force of nature it is now where we're seeing the band grow rapidly and gain popularity across the world at an increasing rate. In July, we'll finally get to see the band playing their very first headline shows across Australia and you better believe we grilled the man and legend about what fans can expect as well as a look into the band's past and future. Also, we go way back through the band's early years with a dedicated episode featuring how they came to be what they are now, where Caleb, Kamron and Oshie first met (and how they consequently joined the band) + a few surprises along the way... #WoSUATW #Beartooth #CalebShomo #AttackAttack #CityLights #KamronBradbury #OshieBichar #ConnorDenis #ZachHuston #TaylorLumley #BrandonMullins #NickReed #CityLights #Metalcore #MelodicHardcore #HardcorePunk #PopPunk #SickEP #Disgusting #Aggressive #Disease #Podcast #MusicPodcast #Interview #WallOfSoundAU

Join us as we sort through our Top Five Beartooth Shows and recount tales of drunken crowd surfing, broken ceiling fans and random stories from around the world, with our special guest Caleb Shomo.Caleb Shomo is the frontman for metal band, Beartooth. He has been in the alternative music scene since he was 15, previously in the band Attack Attack! He also writes & produces music for other artists from all genres.What we're drinking: Hamm's, CiderBoys Peach County & Moët Rose

If you're looking for dry milk, you've come to the wrong place.

Today, we have an incredible guest and a multipotentialite in every sense with Shomo Shotime Das. We explore topics including real estate, bodybuilding, and how technology is evolving rapidly in our culture.   Time Stamps: (0:45) Shomo Intro (3:48) Where Shomo Started (5:58) Shomo’s Sister (10:17) Chip on the Shoulder and Gratitude (18:25) Duke and Finding Purpose (28:50) Shomo’s Bodybuilding Journey (39:30) Competing (53:00) Technology (54:28) Singularity Theory in Technology (1:09:00) Philosophy of Promising and Delivering (1:14:31) Real Estate  (1:28:50) What Shomo is up to Now (1:30:35) Books to Pick up Right Now (1:32:45) The Value in Fiction Reading (1:38:45) Where to Find Shomo   RESOURCES: Follow Shomo on Instagram! Visit Shomo's Website! For More Information on Impact Fitness Coaching Academy and how you can sign up, visit our Website!   And as always... Please make sure to follow Erin at @erindimondfitness, Jordan at @duggaestetics, and the official Flow State of Mind Podcast page @flowstateofmindpodcast.

Sexy British babe and food blogger Fleur Shomo is in the house! Fleur shares what its like being married to a successful musician, Andrea gives a shocking love life update, and tells a story about how she KICKED A GIRL, and the girls discuss their irratio

Intro - “Never Say Never” Romeo Void Interlude - “Gimme Soda” / “Owing Money” Dark Thoughts Outro - “Drive My Car” Nasty Facts dark-thoughts.bandcamp.com betteryetpod.com

This week we got a twofer for you! We check out the new spin-off Ocean's 8 and what people are calling the most suspenseful horror film in decades, Hereditary. Shomo tells's you why The Departed holds up, Sean talks about Unsane and Harvey reviews Breath. We will also be discussing relationships from films we wish we had. Please subscribe to us on iTunes, and as well follow on Twitter and Instagram. We also have a website now at Dotherightfilm.com. Enjoy!

This week we tackle our very first animated feature film and what better film to review than Pixar's first all-Latino cast for Coco. Sean talks about Netflix's Cuba and the Cameraman, Black Butterfly, and Shomo review's The Lost City of Z. We will also give our thoughts on the death of big budget 2D animation films. Please subscribe to us on iTunes, and as well follow on Twitter and Instagram. We also have a website now at Dotherightfilm.com. Enjoy! 17:48 Samurai Cop review 28:10 The Lost City of Z review 52:40 Cube and the Cameraman review 57:74 Coco Review 1:27:05 Death of 2D animation discussion

My guest this week is David Jack Taylor from the blog Thinking Thrifty, which picked up Best New Blog at last year's SHOMO awards. We talk about finding bargains on Facebook, discuss whether Amazon Prime Day was good or bad for consumers, and how you can get paid to watch the new Game of Thrones.

Loaded Radio's Scott Penfold talks with Caleb Shomo from the band Beartooth about the band's latest album 'Aggressive' which came out on June, 3rd. 

Jim Shomo/May 5, 2013 Joseph A. Gervasi interviews Jim Shomo about the current state of… The post LOUD! FAST! PHILLY! Episode 22: Jim Shomo appeared first on Cinepunx.

Jim Shomo/May 5, 2013 Joseph A. Gervasi interviews Jim Shomo about the current state of HC punk in Philly, his role in it, and the secret world of underground shows.       The post LOUD! FAST! PHILLY! Episode 22: Jim Shomo appeared first on Cinepunx.

Relationship Fundamentals (Speaker - Phil Shomo)

Plaid shorts (a.k.a. lesbian fashion), Siena's singing debut from 2001, and the unconventional way Toast enjoys a concert.Congratulations to "etolix," who won the handmade scented soy candles, courtesy of fellow listener "Shomo" in New York!Links in this EpInstead of posting the link to Jenny and Tanya's blog here, well, you have to email us to get the link.  mail [at] girlmeetsgirlpodcast [dot] comPerfectEndings cupcakes and cakesHolisticat.com, holistic treatments for catsjoin MAKENA's email list30 Days TV showLomilomi massage on Kauaiinterview with Indigo Girls on video, by Andrea MeyersonThanks, everybody, for clicking around to vote for GMG at PodcastAlley!And as always, have fun in the comments below.  And thanks for listening!